davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
TRUSTER'S SALE,
TRUSTEE's SALE OF MANCHESTE

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF MANCHESTER
i. PROPERTY.
By virtue Of 4 Deed Of Trust made 10 meas
Trustee by +. /. Kimberly ard wife, dated October
=, 1871, and recorded In the Office Of the Clerk OF
The County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia,
IN Deed o! Trust h0ok No. u, pagc ASt, l shall sell
aipu6llc auction, OIL n
SATURDAY, APRIL o, 1887,
Commencing At 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
" y, the Court House OF said comfy, In the city OF
Wheeling, TIC following described property, that ~
1Asy; a certain parcel Of ground situate, In the
alning one fourth OF an acre, bounded ind de.
sSli6e! as follows: Beginning on tho east side OF
,Melzel St,ect formerly called william strce) at
ue northwest corner OF tho lot marked "unr.
BELLY !ettn rs recorded in Deed Book Nc. 81. pages
Sl and S6L In the office Of the Clerk OF tho County
court OF Ohio county; thence along the north line
" @la "iaiBrnves" lot eAslwardly 10 the west line
q toe street marked on seid pla: REILLY street,
thence a'oaG sA!d west line northwNrdly to tic
tou.h side Of the Reilly hill road; thence With taid
sSu!h side Wcs.wardly md enthusiastically as
saosn on said plat 10 the cast side OF William tnow
MMenc) street; thence with the cast side OF said
Me,Lt! street ~souihwardly to the beginning, OK:
v conveyed by the said p. L, Kimberly and
VIE 70 the Manchester Coal Company BY deed
uaEd October J., 1858, md now OF record IN the
oMSe Q! ue Clerk Of tho County Court OF Ohio
Nuhty IN Deed Book No. rs, at page 81; tho part 50
excepted being described as follows: beginning at
ie HOtlhWeSterly corner OF the Hargrnves, Blum,
hS!l!y purchase on the southcaste1ly side Of Wet
:%S.s,Ieet, and with said side Of said street north
Wildly Que bundled and iorty.iour t1ii) feet 10 a
point In live with tho sGuthWardly side OF the
t,tolc foundation OF Klmberly's frame stable on a
9Ny loot street designated US Reilly street Oh the
aSiesail plat Of subdivisions Of the Reilly. estate;
Meace y and with said side OF said Stable ioundn.
uon to the westerly side OF said Reilly street,
solMWatdly nt,y:three (5S) feet 10 tho norshcsster;;
s syS' ,S OF Ile !iarSmves,, Blum purchase, and
Vs4.sSsIGly 10 the beginning. /,
Terms OF SALE one.ihlId, or as much more
MsAe purchaser may elect, cash IN band Oh thc
SAy o. sale, aud any residue III two equal install.
MVnt' payIblein one and two years from the day
VI Me, with Interest from that day, the purchaser
.%ESe hts rolcs for the deferred installments, aud
s"secN'S lhe satnc BY deed OF trust upon tho prop
H., *! tHl Insurance policies upon the buildings to
me AIt q ,ctlon OF the trustee. J.
liI!e believed good, but selling as trustee l shall
'aHs1 only such title as Is vested III me.
W. r. HUBBARD, Trustee.
M.A. MILLER. AnciIonecr. mrl0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
EuRED OE THINKING.

"a young friend OF mine WAS cured Of
an Unsuitable tbirst for liquor that had 80
Frustrated his Cystem that he wsa unable
tod do any business. He wa entirely cured
by tho use Of Hop Bitters. 1t sliayed all
that burning thirst; took away the appe-
t.e Tor liquor; made his nerves steady;
aud he has remained a steady and aober
mail Tor more than two yearr, and has 10
desire to return to bis cupa, and l know Of
a number Of others that have been cured
Of drinking by it."-Erom q leading r. R.
OniciNl, Chicago, I'll. mo MwFAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
DR., MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

VIII cure Diseases Of tho Kidneys, Gravel, elect
Structures, and all Ur.EarT aud Usethcal Diseases,
Nervous and phyRlcs! Debility, Seminal Weakness.
toss Of Vigor, Premature Decline In Man, Fairly
decay, ImHotency caused by errors Of youth, e1.
cesses, &c. Syphilis In nil ih forms, so.n throat
snd nose, uioen, criptians, ~sczo!uls, se,tey, salt
rAcNm, and al! blood and Esiu diseases. Female
Weakness speedily cured. GnE0trhee cured III
thren dsrs. Prica So 90. Sold In Wheeling, ". Vs.,
by 4. :. LOOKING, Druggist. sant cy n,htl sealed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
NaAinaloa, .. @, Sept. q, 1854.

Ma, sir-why don't you get a ce,til.
~ i,om Col. ". ii. W., OF Baltimore,
e sssoxiuy that he cured himselt Of drunk.
sm"b y the help Of llop Blttefs. His Ia
sn s'IHSmltriul case. lie Is well known in
p'~lTeier, n. y, by all the drinking PEG.
nv sst here. Ilc IL known in this city, DIN.
inrati, New Orleans, Now York In fact
s;I "rTr the country, Ms ho has spent thou.
a.,Js Of dollars for rum. l honeatly be.
ti'Ss ma card would be worth Thousands
~ M SSi1Ii0is 10 you in this city aud Baltimore
llama, and make Thousands Of sober men
SIyi indiurinS thu use OF your bitters.
" j, A, w,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
REAL ESTATE.
FCR -ASENT.

NJ. 80 Main street, 6 rooms; SIS 90 a month.
40. ~ + ittCenth street. s r1oms, sl5 % a month.
20 III Eot, street, 6 rooms, sli % Il month.
40. 10 sixteenth, street, 1 rooms, ST. % Il month.
90 20 ttshteenth stEeet. 5rOoms, Si6t0a mouth.
ral EE, 80"
Two Ioasns No. ?etS Water street. 81 90 n mouth.
" looms, No. 1908 Woods street, s. 10 u month.
snEe Room, No 2lb3 Main street. with natural
40 2lGS Main street, business house.
10. ) Sixteenth street. store rGoM lntGly used rs a
NacEsinlth shop, sl6 90 month.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
Milton, DEL, Feb. 10, 1856

Having used Hop BittorD, the noted
,smsdy ior debility, nervousness. indigos-
Inn, pic., ! have no hesitation In saying
hal /, IL indeed III excellent medicine and
recommend 1t to any n as a truly tonic
bli,eys. Respectfully,
REV. Mns. ]. II. ELLGOOD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
chains, each Of which WAS anon. a ward

chains, each Of which was about a yard
long. composed Of precious stones, every
sixth Of which was a diamond. His inter.
prefer, n Of the party, said the aggregate
value Of the jewels which adorned the per.
son Of the representative OF the "Flowery
Kingdom" was about q million dollars.
The different costumes were composed Of
the rtcl!est aifks and satins, embroidered
with solid gold and trimmed with richest
inrs. MI. Chang Yen Hoon 10 said to be
tho richest man In China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
FOR $AIE.

10. 10 Twelfth street, II full lot Of ground.
40 Is Thirteenth street, D looms; price 81 Zoo. -
sso. t93H Market street, si,4Cp. M.
40 Eyl9 Chapl!nc street, IL rooued franc house,
aseod ttpalt, grousI Is icet itont running back
ccaSqHal width TO alley; eau DO bought for sl,60o
40; ?ilS Market street, valued at sl.2o, can be
'VEsA! 'ee $40 II contract Is closed before April l..
10 81 aud No. IS Fifteenth street. 9
So' ~ Malu street, Sl,lO1.
~. EoD Main street, u corner lot, a Q roomed
p'Sk on front, n 1 roomcl brick on alley, $500.
20 ao Sl3fcuth Atret, $500. = ~ J
10 "a Fol! Sueet, 8 i,50J.
~, ~ Netth front street. ground fronting 60 feet
""G running back All equal width 10 river.
KINDS, o! every description. 80
JAMES 4. HENRY,
@a Estate Agent, Collector and Notary Public
-' pfdce, No. 1el2 Market Stree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
How to get on in the worId-walk.

CRovrY suffocations, night coughs and
all the common affections Of the throat
and lungs quickly relieved by Dr.. +. q.
McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18

activity In jobbing departments Of the dry goods
market, but as supplies Of cotton goods arc rc.
duced the requests Of agents were more even,
though the novemcnto on orders was very free and
full.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
n EDICAL.
+ MEDICINE, NOT A DRINK.
man AUTHORITY.

HIM git,en Ia not, In any sense, IN alco.
IL. mofh oyersse or liquor, and could not be
n IJj for use, except 70 persons DESTROYS Of
s pU4"aiInInv medicinal bttters.
oON"" GREEN b. RAUM,
IT, s.. Com'r Internal Revenue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18

The cockroach is always wrong when II
attempts 70 argue with d chicken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18

TRUIT AND SHADE TREES. SxA1r
IL Fruits, Grape Vines, and Eyergreens. for Snle
cheap. Send orders by mail at once, or tnlephone
to OSCAR WRIGHT, MoundAville, ". Va mrS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18

ClSelNHArl, o.. March l7.-Cotton In good dc,
maud, but hiRh her; mIddling &c. -a-EnI.Ig-N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-18
AUCTION SALE!
Mcl.nro House Furniture aud Outfit,
beginning March II.

Ct Rooms Good Carpet.
Is lIalr MnttIA.ses.
q Box Sprlug Mattresses.
IS wOvc Wire Mattresses.
4N Blankets, Comforts ind Couutcrpanes.
mSheeb md rlllOw CaAes.
500 Pounds Feather Pillows.
ll Walnut Be1steads. Drcssers, WardrobeS aud
WNh'stin1s.
~ ChRlIs and Rockers.
b0smAll Center Tables.
10 Large Mniu: Tables.
tBIulArd aud Pool Tables.
Fine Walnut pac FIXTURES. Stoves, Fenners, Din.
ing|rOom Furniture, Stlvctware. QuccnswGre. large
urlS, Kitchen Utensils, Steam Tables, stock ket.
lies. &c.
The above banned mud many other articles viii
be.oid, commencing March II, and continuing
each day thereafter until disposed Of,
Sale viii begin daily at . O'Clock A. NJ. and 2
O'clock /. n. Sa-ferms cash. .
". II. HALLER,
J. &. HEHVEY,
AuetiOnccrc.
IA. MILLER, Agent. MIRO
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

Again the pressing Importance of a
public library of reference in St. Jos.
eph is thrust upon us. Hear also
what the St. Joseph Herald saith
'The comrade of his flight may not be
as agreeable as might be wished, for
to him this marvellous artist memory
will paint pictures as HORRIBLE to be.
hold as those seen by Richard LII.
upon the night preceding Fledden
Field" Now, by all the ghosts OF
murdered princes and kindred, what
did the bloody Richard have to dc
with FIodden Field kansas City
Times.
The Times should not ask the GA.
zette such hard questions, or it might
be tempted to thrust its Baconian edi-
ton of Shakespeare in the very face
of Kansas City cult.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
LIFE IN THE WEST.
A County Coroner Who Has an Eve
Watchful Eye for Fees.

| County Coroner Who Has an Ever
| Watchful Eye for Fees.
A man who had just moved to Ne
braska with his family was called on
before breakfast the other morning by
a tall native.
"Mornin', stranger" said the Ne
braska man. "Jes' movin' in ] seep''
"Yes, SIR"
81 understand one o. your sons was
mysteriously killed a few months
ago?"
mo, sir; you're mistaken"
Gam? Well, that's GURUS. But
your wife tried to drown herself last
spring."
mo, sir, she didn't"
''But one of the gals took pizen an
died bout that kme?"
"No."
"Ah, wrong again? I understood
she did. Your whole family is sub
ject to fallin' sickness an such I'm
told?"
You've been wrongly informed
my family is perfectly healthy.
''Gosh, that's funny! But, say, amt
there been a good many violent and
unexpected deaths in the family some
where?"
Never one"
swell, you shot man bout a year
ago-I got that straight"
mo, sir, never didr'
swell. well, must have struck the
wrong house somehow-there's such
family jes' moved in round here some
where. You see I'm county coroner,
an I'm very anxious to make their ac-
quaintance an tell 'em that they're
welcome, an that if they care to in
dulge in their speciality I'll see that
they have just as slick an inquest as
was ever held in Newbraskey! Good
bye stranger"-Chicago Tribune.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
ATTEN PIED REvoLTs AGAINST Law
AND AUTHORITY.

The rebellious South was taught,
over twenty years ago, by severe and
very expensive experience, that no
revolt against the government and
the constitution of the republic can
be attempted with success or even
with impunity. The anarchists of
Chicago. if not of the entire country,
have now been taught that rebellion
of violence against law and authority
will not only be efectuaIly repealed,
but terribly punished. The solemn
lesson should sink deep down into the
sinner consciousness" of all men or
classes of men who, failing to recog-
nize the power or to appreciate the
benefence of a system of laws and OF
government that has been devised by
a free people for their own security.
protection and we'll being, may be
disposed to be "a law unto themselves"
or to resort to lawless methods for the
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
The Streets of Paris.

From a report published in the
NoaUelleS AnnuIes de la Construction,
the total area of the streets of Paris.
measured between the kerbs. amounted
at the end of 1886 to S.517, 100 square
metres (91,67S,0 65 square feeD, of
which $3.50, 900 square metres are laid
in granite, 1,6OS. 100 square metres
macadamized, 100000 square metres
asphalted, and $4,000 square metres
provided with wood pavement The
cost last year for relaying and repairs
amounted to 100000 francs (f44O,-
0OO). To put all the streets of Paris
into thorough order would require
about 100000 francs (f3.OO0. OO0),
of which Is, 900. 900 francs would have
to be spent in changing macadamized
roads into pavement, and 10000. 1000
francs in improving existing pave
meQtS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

Party in the chair-''Hullo, there
You've got my coat" Seedy party
"Ah! what's de matter wild youP Aim
1 leaving you my new macintosh in
stead? If yer amt satisfied I'll leave
my hat, too. "-Tsras SJtings.
The chimera flower is one of the
most grotesque of its kind. When first
seen this flower resembles some I'm.
couth insect with long, slender. hairy
legs. creeping over the ground. being
80 balanced upon its stem as to preserve
a continual motion with the points or
seeming legs just resting upon the sur
face. The coloring consists of black
and white blotches. apparently put on
with an unsteady hand without design,
producing a peculiar and striking eff.
feet.
"A work on the Paris Monte-de-Piete
tells of pawned umbrella which was
annually renewed for forty-seven
successive years. The director of the
State pawnbroking establishment at
Brussels has had in his keeping for
more than twenty years the diamonds
and other jewelry of a once famous
prima donna who has somehow fallen
into poverty. Every year the interest
is punctually paid, but the trinkets
have not once been taken out of pawn.
More than once large sums have been
lent by the Brussels Mont-de-Piete upon
the regalia of impecunious German
princes.
"A San Francisco jewelry store
keeper, who is known as the Diamond
King" edited the Philadelphians the
other day by promenading the corridor
of the Continental Hotel thus gorge
ously arrayed, according to the Times:
On his scarf shone a pigeon-blood
ruby, surrounded with diamonds. On
his left little finger sparkled large
solitaire blue diamond. From his watch
chain dangled a Masonic mark studded
with large diamonds, and on the left
side of his vest, just peeping on: from
under the lapel of his coat, was a mas
sive gold medal, with fringe of dia-
monds running all around it
An army of frogs is something sell
dom heard of, but there is a young
lady at Gainesville, Ga, who claims
to have met one only short time ago
while she was on trip to Tococa. The
column was about three hundred yards
wide and length unknown, as it ex-
tended on each side of the road as far
as she could see. They were not scat
tered here and there, but the ground
was literally covered with them. They
were quite small, and were moving in
the direction of a creek. There was
no water in their rear, except at some
distance, and whence they came is a
mystery, but it is suggested that they
came down in Q shower.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22
DRESSES WITH WRAPS.
Neat Costumes for the Late Autumn and
Early Winter Seasons.


Early Winter Seasons.
French modistes complete dresses
for the street by adding a small mantle
of the materials of the dress, giving
variety to the wardrobe where street
suits usually consist of tailor gown
and jacket These suits are combina-
tons of two materials, such as cloth
with plush, or else faille franchise with
velvet The heavy plush or velvet
forms the lower skirt and may be
either plain, plaid or striped; it is hung
quite full and plain on the foundation
skirt, and later in the season may be
bordered with fur. The cloth forms a
long drapery, showing the plush or
velvet only at the foot or up one side,
and sometimes falls in cascade folds
down the back, being faced with velvet,
and showing the lower skirt its whole
length in thick plaits or full shirring,
or else the French gathers that show
the edges of plaits crowded together.
The basque of the cloth has Directoire
revers of plush, with plated vest and
plush collar and cuffs. The short wrap
is of the cloth, with adjusted back like
basque, and sling sleeves that cover
the sides and almost meet in front over
waistcoat of plush, which is inserted
in the arm-holes, and fits the figure
like a jacket, giving the warmth
that sling-sleeve wraps as formerly
made failed to give. The fronts of tie
cloth are bordered with plated pas
sementerie, and a band of the passe-
menterie passes around below the col
lar and drops in V behind with tas-
selled ends. This suit Is very hand
some in Gobelin-blue cloth and plush,
or in brown cloth with many tiny
tucks done by hand In the cloth in
stead of machine stitching. The passe-
menterie is of brown cord plated with
dull gold cord. Braided cloth mantles
in small visite shapes are made with
dresses that are entirely of cloth and
richly braided. Blue and green cloths
are braided with black, but those Of
the tobacco browns are usually trimmed
with braid of the same shades, or else
with q mixture of tinsel. The fronts
Of these wraps are straight and long.
the back short and adjusted 20 the fE.
ure like a jacket, and the sides have
small square sleeves; the braiding may
be in many straight, waved, or curled
rows of fine soutache sewed on the
cloth. or else it may be of very elabor-
ate design, fashioned like passsmen-
terie. and adjusted to the garmsn,
afterward; this trimming may simula,s
vest, or else cover the entire sides Of
the garment and its square sleeves. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

We hear a good deal about the
pauper labor of Great Britain. From
a statement in the Cardiff Western
Times of October % it appears that
the tin-workers who went out of the
Yspitty Works, Loughor, Wales, on
strike, did not do so on a question
of wages, but ON account of the dis.
charge of q boy for running the en-
CINE too fast. Their wages ranged
from s.S1 to SAB per day the week
through. These figures from free
trade country are far above those paid
iu any protected industry of the Old
World. They are even higher than
the wages paid in some of the protect
ed industries of this country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

4 Trade Whose Prosperity Depends On thu
Caprices OF Fashion.

4 Trade Whose Prosperity Depends on thu
| Caprices OF Fashion.
The manufacture of buttons seems TO
have made great progress during the
reigns that followed that of William
Ill, for buttons came to be used to an
, extravagant extent. 1t was the fashion
for gentlemen at the end of the last
century to wear exceedingly long tail
coats having very large buttons, tight
and tied with punches of ribbons, and
when CATERS were worn they buttoned
all the way down. This fashion, occa-
sionally modified, continued until about
fifty years ago. and may be called the
golden age of button making. ALI
duties on buttons were done away by
Sir Robert Peel.
A curious button was made about a
century ago and worn by the English
dandies of the period. 1t consisted of
polished brass, and was ruled with
lines SO fine as to be almost micro
scopic. The roughness of the surface
thus obtained broke the reflection of
the light falling on it and gave it pris-
matte colors. The beauty of mother
of-pearl and its iridescent brilliancy
are believed to be produced by three
plates overlapping each other unevenly.
and thus they dispense the light as
they reflect it. The brass buttons ap-
peared iridescent from the same cause,
and as they cost one guinea each they
were highly fashionable at the time.
1t might be interesting to trace the
gradual change from the long blue or
snuff brown coat with the gilt buttons,
and brooches be-buttoned at the pockets
and knees, with leggins buttoned all
down. to the present almost buttonless
style of garments.
Covered buttons were introduced by
M. Sander. He lost his fortune in
Denmark when Lord Nelson bombarded
and came over to Eng
land to try and earn little money, not
dreaming that he would more than re-
coup himself for what he had lost He
St q CONtIcu COu-
sisting of cloth or lasting. with an iron
shank. His son improved this into
what is called the flexible shank button.
which, when made of silk, however,
soon wore out.
Another advance was the corded
edge button. Next it became the fash
ion to have buttons to match the color
of the clothes. Ivory was too expen-
sive and difficult to dye. Recourse
was had to the corozo nut, which is
soft, easily cut and takes any hue re-
CURED.
The changes and caprices of fashion,
which at one time covers our clothes
with buttons very large, and at another
time extremely small, affect, of course.
the button trade and the persons en-
gagged therein. 1t seems preposterous
that the well-being or misery of large
portion of our laborious population
should depend upon apparently so
trivial a matter, yet it is so.-LOndon
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

The object sought in burying but
ter is the comparative GOODNESS, equable
temperature of the earth and darkness,
where no better means are at hand. It
should be buried six feet deep, in WELL
drained soil, in some vessel that will
be impervious to moisture. Pack the
butter solid to within an inch of the
top of the vessel, cover with strong
brine and close the top. In this way
butter put down sweet is said to keep
perfectly until autumn, and. of course,
will do so in winter.-Iroy Times
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-11-22

Robert Bonner has retired from
the management of the New York
Ledger, but since he has made an i'm
mense fortune out of it, he can afford
to let the heroes and heroines who
have SO long filled its columns with
their thrilling and awful escapes:from
annihilation, take care of them
selves.